The correct options are
A Chlorine
B Oxygen
C Hydrogen
D Nitrogen
One example is hydrogen gas, which acts as an oxidizing agent when it combines with metals and as a reducing agent when it reacts with nonmetals. Another example is hydrogen peroxide, in which the oxygen atom is in the -1 oxidation state.
Hydrogen peroxide, H2O2:
In this molecule the oxidation number for oxygen is 1. This is halfway between O2(0) and H2O(2), and so hydrogen peroxide can either be reduced or oxidized. When it is reduced, it acts as an oxidizing agent:
H2O2+2H++2e→2H2O
When it is oxidized, it serves as a reducing agent:
H2O2 gives O2+ 2H++ 2e
Hydrogen peroxide is considerably stronger as an oxidizing agent than as a reducing agent, especially in acidic solutions.